We are so excited because today we get to feature the amazing wedding from the FujiFilm Ultimate Wedding Photogrpahy Giveaway we hosted last spring. After spending time on the phone with Laura and hearing how she was going to use the FujiFilm Instax Mini 70 cameras at her big day I have been eager to see the finished result! From the photographer: Laura and Ian, planned the most gorgeous and authentic Vermont wedding in the Green Mountains. Overlooking farm land and the mountains, these two shared their personal vows and committed their lives to each other. These two enjoy hiking, beer tasting (Ian is a brewer after all!), and riding motorcycles. Despite Laura being from the midwest, they decided to have their wedding in Vermont were their love story only flourished and continues to grow. The 1824 House Inn was the perfect touch of elegant and outdoorsy. Thanks to Haley J Photography for sharing this wedding with us today and to FujiFilm for helping this bride achieve a one-of-a-kind event! Laura and Ian are both artists and have an incredible eye for detail. Laura designed their invitation suite, their wedding logo, and did all of the handmade decorations for their wedding. Not only was […]
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Es gibt doch nichts Schöneres als an einem lauen Sommerabend mit seinen Freunden zusammenzukommen und kühle Getränke zu genießen. Die richtige Deko gibt der Sommerparty den letzten Schliff und trägt zur guten Stimmung bei. Hier stellen wir dir 30 Sommerparty Deko und Snack Ideen vor.
Please Note: All images seen below are of my students artwork only. These photos/lessons are not posted in any particular order regarding the flow of my curriculum. Abstract Self-Portrait Paintin…
A exposição sobre o paraibano Ariano Suassuna fica no CCBB São Paulo de 20 de julho a 26 de setembro.
Reflexão sobre a exposição da imagem, e dicas de atividades pedagógicas com mídias sociais para crianças e adolescentes com códigos na BNCC
The other day, I was perusing the isles of my local big box craft store with the previous night's Art Teacherin' Book Club on my mind. We were joined by the amazing Barney Saltzberg, author of Beautiful Oops (among 62 other titles!) You can still view his live chat here. He said some things that really stayed with me: "You need to build your imagination muscle. Don't look for ideas, they are already there!" He shared with us that "art finds him" and that he has built his imagination muscle up so much that he can see what most people fail to. With those words ringing in my years, I stopped in my tracks when I spotted these oars on the Wooden-Thingies-You-Can-Paint isle (actual isle name). I was like, "Big Box Craft Store, you say Oar, I say Paint Brush Decor!" And marched outta there with a cart full o' oars faster than you can say, "take my fistful of coupons and can I score that teacher discount, please?!" Now just HOW I was gonna paint them was still yet to be determined. In fact, my first attempt was what I'd like to call shabby sh** (just a step above shabby chic). Then I remembered Lichtenstein's painting Brushstroke. And I was totally inspired. So I went the cartoon-style route. It really made the painting process so much easier. Lay down flat areas of color, allow to dry and then add the high- and low-lights using black and white. Once I had these bad boys in my cart, I was so excited to see more inspiration in the mundane. Before I knew it, I had my cart full of Wooden-Thingies-You-Can-Paint...but decided to return them to their shelves for another day. One project at a time, right? My hoarders-therapist (aka the hubs) woulda been so proud. Now, I will admit, when I got them home, and these oars looked every bit like an oar, I was fearful I wouldn't be able to pull this off. Then I happened to look at the paint brushes I'd been using and realized that they had the long handled look as well. With a little skillful painting, I might be able to transform them. My name is Cassie Stephens. I used to suffer from Painting-Dysfunction. Every time I approached a surface for painting, I would convince myself that I would create a complete mess. It was not until I discovered alcohol relaxed and realized that I could always just paint over it, that I was able to paint with ease. Now I have no problem consuming alcohol enjoying the process and painting without worry. It's just a canvas or a Wooden-Thingie-You-Can-Paint, after all! Don't like it? Paint over it! Blah, blah, blah, here I am doing the boring part of laying down the color. By the time I'd finished painting the paint portion of the brush, the handle was dry enough for me to add the white and black accents. They have a British and French accent, by the way, respectively. Ta-dah! I am really so stoked about these, y'all don't even know. I'm excited to paint the secondary colors and hang them as a color wheel in my art room...stay tuned! Did I mention I was stoked? I'm a little stoked. Now that these guys are finished, I'll have to stroll down that Wooden-Thingies (ahem) isle once more. Thank you, Barney, for the inspiration. See art. Look for it. It's everywhere, y'all!
Avec Hélène, Stéphanie et Céline nous avons créé des arbres à poèmes en carton pour de l'exposition de poésie de la Médiathèque de Lambézellec (poèmes des écoliers du quartier) : Les matériaux sont toujours issu de la récup' : carton et papier ..!...
Como decorar a casa com fotos dos amigos e da família
